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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
March 21, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Neutral Nations Bitterly Flayed Bv British Chief By DAN CAMPBELL U. P. Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 21 (UP) War Minister Oliver Stanley do. llvered the ihnrpciit attack to dato on neutral nntlon toduy, warning them that their attltudo msy Induce Britain to "follow Germany's example" In dlsro larding their right. Much of hli biting tprech was directed at the United Stales. ' Ills speech, at a luncheon of the national defense public In terest committee, followed a warning by Prims Mlnlator Ne ville Chumberlaln yesterday that the neutrali had better line tip with tho alllea and Chamber laln'i rejection of United Slates crltlcinm of tha allied policy to ward Finland. "There are million of Indi vidual all over the world think ing: 'How are we going to keep out of It'," Stanley Mid. "They are In It. They may not be tak ing any active part or may even by timidity or selfishness be giving help to the other aide but don't let any of them think they can remain Indlffcront to the remit of the struggle which ha atarted." MI-JAP FEELING TOKYO, March 21 W) Foreign Minister tlachlro Arlta, answering question in the diet today,. said he thought feeling In the United Slate against Jap an was tha result of the Ameri can government's policy. A member In the lower cham ber asked whether relations might be Improved through the dispatch of a special envoy to Washington. Arlta replied, "I do not be lieve much benefit can be de rived from this method because sentiment In the United States toward Japan I condition re sulting . from government policy .V The project of special envoy, he said, had not been discarded entlroly but would require more consideration. Apparently In another effort to combat -disaffection, -Major General Aklra Muto, director of the Japanese army'a military af fairs bureau,, to Id the lower house of parliament that "liber alism based on Individuality must be eliminated." "If there Is any political party atlll engrossed In lis own Inter est It m u t be disbanded," he added. Muto announced that army divisional commanders meeting In April would be urged to in crease efforts at "strengthening the domestic system." "We aro convinced that even In peacetime the people should aid In promotion of the atato rathor than their own welfare," Muto said. Other nations, he added, be v lleve similarly, some having turned, to totalitarianism, but In Japan "we consider the national policy principle a more fitting expression." CHURCH TO REOPEN AFTER INTERDICT CLEVELAND, March 21 W) Holy Thursday mass will reopen Holy Redeemer Catholic church, closed by a month-old interdict that followed parishioners' re bellion . against selection of a new prlost. Archbishop Joseph Schrembs lifted his interdict against 1900 members of the Italian-American parish as they expressed repentence at a meeting ar ranged at their request. Each pledged unqualified sub' mission to lawful, ecclesiastical - authority and repeated after the -archbishop "the act of submuv slon or absolution." "I come to tell you I forgive; to toll you I'm gtud," the 74- year-old churchman said, with tear in his eyes. 'By authority For Building and Remodeling Your Home Call U For Free Estimate . Telephone 2221-J Attacking crltlclim by the United Statu and other neu tral of Britain's war effort, he aid Hint defeat for Britain would bo defeat for them. Ho oll that peraon all over the world, Including the United Stales, were Biking two ques tion!, "Why we are fighting" and "How we are fighting," "We don't understand It," he uid, "but If In September we had not fought they would be asking why we had not." Then ho answered the two questions: "We are fighting for the world, for a world In which nation may be safe If they are small, for world In which , people may even be free to differ. There Is only one guarantee we can havo and that Is that Ger many should learn that it stand' ard of gangster rule doe not pay and never will pay. The nazl chaltengo I so fundamental that 1 can see no Issue from this struggle by way of compro mise." He said that "how we are fighting" was the business of Britain and her allies and not Uie foreign press. of my office I absolve you from the Interdict." The outcome permits parish ioners to again participate In sacraments of the church and to hold the impressive holy week and Lester services. Shouting men, women and children had barred the Rev. Vincent Caruso, pastor deslg' nated by Archbishop Schrembs, from tho church three times. The Interdict was imposed after a Feb. 18 disturbance. U. P. WAR WRITER SACRAMENTO, Cal Morch 21 (UP) Norman B. Deuel, United Press correspondent at Moscow for four years, and more recently war correspondent for United Press In Finland, arrived hero from the cast Wednesday night aboard a United Airline plan. Deuel, accompanied ' by hli wife, France, Immediately left for Chico by automobile with hi father, State Senator Charles Deuel. Ho will vacation for sev eral week before resuming hla dutie with United Press. - Deuel, who formerly worked with United Press in San Fran' Cisco and Los Angeles, scored a notublo nows scoop In the first Russian bombing of Helsinki In the Russo-Finnish war. He was telephoning a dispatch to Copen hagen when Russian bombs be gan raining in the streets out side his office. aalisBVMBMMBViBHBJMLj ill whenever It may be, protect It by ipeclfylng...lllti.WIINHARDI tv 4 OON'T SAY BEER! R l E.L. CI BUTT THROWS HUT RAGE FORGLERK t. h. Cramblltt on Thursday made public his announcement for the democratic nomination for county clerk. His statoment follows: "I hereby announce my candi dacy for the nomination on tho May King Photo E. L. Cramblltt, above, de clared Thursday for the demo cratic nomination for county clerk. democratic ticket for the office of county clerk of Klamath county, Oregon. "Long years of experience in business offices qualify ma to discharge tha duties and func tions of this office with effl. clency and dispatch. "If nominated and elected I will devote my entire attention to the duties of the office of county clerk, which are entirely, or almost entirely clerical, and cooperate with all county and stato offices for a common pur pose, that of the welfare of Klamath county, 'There are no members of my family; near-or distant, who could' or -would be "appointed m my office to serve as assistant clerks. . "I feel strongly that a public office Is a public trust, and I will devote all my time to seeing that the affairs of tho office Intrusted to -me are conducted In a- manner above reproach, both as to efficiency and in economy of public funds. I shall give pleasant and friendly treat ment to friend and stranger. "I shall be satisfied with the salary of the office as now pro vided by law, and if elected shall not launch a campaign to increase the emoluments there of. "I have been resident of .;"V. ' Two Reindeer in Every Igloo Aim of Uncle Sam in Alaska NOME, Alaska, March 21 VP) Uncle Ssm hopes to complete soon the program to put two relndoor or more In every Igloo. The goal Is nearlng realiza tion In the federal project to make Eskimo wards self-support ing by giving them reindeer which have become the prop erty of white owner. Congres appropriated S7S,000 for the purchases last summer. Charles O. Burdick, former assistant civilian conservation corps director in Alaska, but now hooding the reindeer ac quisition program, Is on his final trip this week to close deals with white owners of reindeer. Burdick, Attorney Edward C. Kelly and Sidney Rood, acting superintendent of reindeer, left hero by plane to travel as far south as Dillingham, at tho head of Nushagok bay, Bering sea, and along the Kuakokwln river, touching at points where white owners are located. Before he' left Burdick de clared the "final stage of the reindeer purchase is approach, lng with remarkable coopera Klamath county for IS years, am a free-holder, am married and have one child. "I have been the proprietor of the Public Market since its Inception in August, 1921, and have expended more than one million dollars in the exclusive uso and sale of Klamath county flour, butter, eggs and other Klamath products and groceries. "I am experienced in the science of bookkeeping. ' I: served many years as presi dent of the Klamath Independ ent Merchant' association, and am active in civic affairs; I have given much time and effort to the grange, wooden box, frat ernal and other organizations, and have remained loyal to them and their cause. "As your clerk I shall remain loyal to your interests and shall endeavor to promote the welfare of Klamath county and its citizens. CATTLEMEN ARRESTED SALEM, March 21 (U.R Three eastern Oregon men were arrested lost month for failing to secure brand Inspections while moving cattle, the state department of agriculture di vision of animal husbandry an nounced. Copies of the brand Inspection" law,: enacted, by the 1939 legislature, may bo obtain ed from the department in Sa lcm. ,- ." Right is not an absolute qual ity; It la relative to outlook, and outlook changes with conditions. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. OXFORD - mn mom wttm m ntowtt sSSom?4 23M A 2 ? 3 ? 3 50 I.'.TIMJHI.T! ITTTTa I IT tion on all points." He made no mention, however, of the out come of conference with Al fred J. Lomen, head of the Lo- men Reindeer corporation, the largest white owners of reindeer in Alaska, The average price paid for the animals thus far Is $3 a head. When the purchase Is completed, attention will be given to con struction of cold storage facili ties, abbatolrs, range cabins and corrals. The program is expect ed to be concluded early in June. Of the half-million or more reindeer in Alaska, 180,000 are owned by 48 white and the remainder by 4,700 natives. Reindeer bought by the gov ernment will be turned over to natives who do not have any now. They will be expected to increase their herd through breeding. Delegate Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska has predicted the pro gram will "keep the Alaska na tives off the dole." Natives be came destitute, he said, as they lost their principal food. supply. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21 CUP) More trouble appeared today in the ranks of Califor nia's "Roosevelt democrats" when Lieut. Gov. Ellis E. Pat terson withdrew from the slate of delegates to the national con vention, i Patterson said the coalition slate drafted by a compromise between Gov. Culbert L. Olson and ex-Senator William G. Mc Adoo had failed to achieve har mony. Patterson . was the third to withdraw from the "harmony"' slate. Others were Manchester Boddy, Los Angeles publisher, and Godfrey Andreas, Upland assemblyman. They were re placed by Assemblyman Elmer PELICAN THEATRE MONDAY, MARCH 2S Boats Now Chamber of -Commerce - - - . Fortune Gallo Presents SAN CARLO PERA COMPANY Company of 123 Blsot's Brilliant Opera "C A R M E N" World Famous Singers Ballet Orchestra Mini iSalulM (Idols it m uli it Mrt nnua nutn mi una bm at kimuu Prleesi General Admission Downstair fl.25 Balcony 75c Tax Included WITHDRAWAL GIVES DEMOS TROUBLE - HO U Lore, North Hollywood, and B. Z. McKlnney. CIO union groups had criti cized the harmony slate as "re actionary" and it was believed this might have Influenced Pat terson to withdraw. Labor's non-partisan league immediately greeted Patterson's withdrawal with satisfaction. NEW METHOD FOR PLANTING SWEET PEAS SUGGESTED SALEM, Ore., March 21 U,R) Charles A. Cole, horticultural inspector for the state depart ment of agriculture, suggests a simple method of starting and replanting sweet peas. "Start the peas Indoors In a fruit basket lined with paper," he ay. "Then fill the basket within one inch of the top with sand; place a layer of sweet peas on the sand, covering them with a half inch of sand. After watering thoroughly, set the basket in a warm place." When the plants have sprout ed about an inch and a half. Cole says, cut through one cor ner of the basket and Its paper lining. Pour wjkter on the sand. The sand will run off through the hole leaving all the roots on the tender plants. Then replant outdoors. PEAS ANALYZED SALEM, Marco 21 (U.R Analysis of the stock food val ues of Austrian peas is an. nounced by the state department of agriculture as follow: Pro tein 22.1 per cent; fat 2 per cent; fiber, 5.9 per cent, and ash 2.5 per cent. The analysis was made at the request of numerous Ore gon farmers. Well planned, adequate, de cisive action now would curtail the duration of the war. Form er British War Secretary Leslie Hore-Beluha. It's Double Breast ed ... We cell it the "SODA." Single breasted . . cut like a man . .. We cell it the. "SCOTCH." . AX And here Is the " SWIZZLE " . . . high revert four pockets. ' i few r- 7 iPH. mm.-. rt mm m m w 'l3Mk-: WJ GOIINED TAX LEVY LESS FDR 194QTHAN 1939 SALEM, Ore., March 21 U. The combined tax levy for all purposes In Klamath Falls for 1040 is 78.4 mills, according to a tax summary Just released by State Treasurer Walter E. Pear son. This gross tax levy Is 1.2 mills less than the 1039 levy of 77.0 mills. . Ninety-seven Oregon cities show an increase and 89 cities a decrease in combined tax levies, which include levies for state, county, school and city pur poses, and also for overlapping port and other taxing districts, if any. The levies range from a high of 117.3 (Bay City) to a low of 21.8 mills (Shaniko). The ten cities with the high est gross tax levies are Bay City, Vale, Warrenton, West Salem, Ontario, Sweet Home, Nyssa, Milwaukie, Seaside and Oswego. Ten cities with the lowest levies are Shaniko, Granite, Lone Rock, Island City, Adams, Arlington, Imbler, Echo Mitchel and Pilot Rock. 'True comparisons in tax levies," Pearson said, "are sub ject to the varying assessment ratios of the counties. For that reason the difference in levies and increases or decreases shown do not reflect the true variation based on 100 per cent property valuations. W . from the SPORTS BAR Here is the "SY PHON" ... of many colore . . . cardigan style. Here they are . . the slickest arrangement of "MIX MATCHES" you've ever seen . . The current issue of "Mademoiselle" features them . ., . and, true to our promise '. . . we bring them straight to you a right here! $A95 m mm Foulger s BEAUTIFUL SHOES 523 MAIN ' I At I Foulgcr's ...That "wtuT win lev I . t . mum imwr a4 they ate vary i t7 fy , . . 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